Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, March 12, 1990, Page 8, Image 8

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    Don,t Leave Town
Looking Like Don King
Make My Day
I have w hat you w ant,
creative hairstvlinj; hv
3 David R Fletcher
at Studio 340
.University.
Nobel nominee explains her vision
B\ ( utherine Maw lev
f mcr.<1(1 \ sstrr iale Mlitor
|*e,H e studies students ilceil
til weave together history ge
ugrnpln and < ulture to imagine
a different future, said Nobel
Peace I’ri/.e nominee blise
Moulding Saturday
Moulding giving the keynote
address at the national pear e
studies i onfereiu e held on
iani|ius this weekend said at
though the 20lh t'.enturv has
been a great age hit world ex
ploration and interai lion of dif
Cerent i ultures, a 'phony uni
versalisin lias resulted limn
the West s lopsided influence
on tile lest ol the w orld
"We have this inability to
take b.n k in mi oilier i ultures
Moulding saiil "So many
voices are not listened In I his
premature univeisalism does
not t.iki inti> at i omit diversi
t\
Moulding outlined a i urrir u
j
Macintosh Plus
Macintosh SE
AhikHincing new lower prices on the Macintosh SH
and Macintosh Plus
\> unut proKiNy learned. Maying
on top ill claxswork (.ikes a lot <»l work
Sowt'tvolkfiagnfW low prices on two
oft .it studs aids the Macintosh" SI',
and tin1 Macintosh Plus
t x' a Macintosh to transcri!*' sour
notes, crank out that sjuvaiixliti-t.
polish oil statistifs and jKili.sh up that
I'jii'jish p;qvr Whit s snore. oncesoim
mastered one ap| Ik atioi: you can use
them all. Ixvause esvry Macmtosli
software application works tin- saitK'
\va\ .\iidsuKVi'ur, Macintosh lanis
thf same |vowcr!ui soituaiv and in
expandable, it can grow with you as
\our needs change
ii \oud i;Kf to know ni< itv.>toj>
In tin* location listed Mow M>u 1!
save more than a lew >n 'ion’ll gam
everything !r<nil .Ms toZza-'s
Ih'iXMvr tolx‘Yourtx\st:
Microcomputer Support I.al>
Room 202 Computing Center
YIondav-Frida\ 0ani-5pm
‘ 346-4402
him (nr pc.ii i' studies en< uni
passing hislou geography
i ii I turn and imagination to
bring the world closer to true
universal ism
Moulding said she includes
imagination in the field u!
pi mi e studies bet nuse the ahili
t\ to lant.isi/e helps people
know w lien to break from ( on
veiitinnol patterns of thought
We need to < reate in our
minds a world that is peai e
able, adventurous, i hallenging,
complex and tun Moulding
said Sometimes i get uneasv
about talk ot the future liei atlse
it sounds so dull
In addition to iui hiding
imagination. die si ope ot the
three traditional fields ot si hoi
ai ship liistui \ geography
and culture needs to lie rein
leipieted to suit the i hanging
uorb! she said
f or install! e. in their study ot
history peai e studies students
should redeline their under
standing ot the present moment
to include loo years in the past
and ton years in the future
Moulding said.
We would real t differently
to e\ eiits in lairope it w e had
enough sense ot the present
moment. Moulding said
Relent events m the Soviet
I uion are not surprising to
someone who sees the last 'at
years ot then hislors as a de
tour similai to the detenu
French society look in the first
itin \imis aitei then revdintmn
Moulding said 'Russia is
emerging min the plac e it was
headed to all along she said
Likewise. Moulding said the
studs of geogiapln should in
corporate not mils an intellec
tual understanding ol tin
world's political map. its inter
governmental structure and the
earth's physical properties, hut
should also include a "bodily
kinesthetic sense ol the globe
" We need to experience h\
extension the whole planet
she said.
The study ol world cultures
should entail more than learn
ing songs and dune es from
mam dilterent countries she
said Although art. poetry mu
sn arid danc e are important to
cultural understanding, thee
lire often treated onl\ superli
i lallv
In understand i ultures lift
It i , peace sc holats should ex
amine the politic s ol ethnic it\
Ikiw different ethnic groups
deal w ith c onllic ! and how the\
negotiate resolutions to i on
tin t. slit- said
Si holars t an also belief it
from study ing the tiadition.il
methods different i ultlires use
to deal w ith the environment a
subjet t that w ill he espec ially
important to the held of peat e
studies m c (lining \ ears
Moulding said.
GO I IMG_GOING_
Al l. PANASONIC BILLS
\RL DRASTIC ALIA RKDCCKI)'
/V,W Bridgestone Bargains
Still A Lew Left!
Paul's Bicvcle Shop
2480 Alder • 342-6155
I ni\ cisit\ ot ()rcL’on
StuJem I lealth Comet
MEASLES VACCINE
NOT JUST FOR KIDS
• "Vaccine failure' among college agv persons and young
people account lor 50', ol measles i ascs
• I he measles outbreak tins iast yeat was the worst since
lost)
• the death toll lot measles is the highest in is years
• 1 he me.isle outbreak in Medlord and Ashland List sprin;
mcluded student teachers from Southern Oreeon State ( ol
1 he measles '“shot" you got
as a child isn’t enough!
According to the Oregon Department ol Health,
college students m Oregon should obtain a second
dose ol measles \ aceilie. istudiuts huni lntmi 1157
"‘mill Ik- (Aftiipl from tins rrvoininendationl.
Measles \accine is available at the Student
Health ( enter for approximately SKMKI.
No appointment necessary.
Did vou know...
I *>» flu ire mtujinjtion. call
_v (Hit Student Health! enter nurse
346-4441